The city’s eight specialized high schools are regarded as crown jewels but also symbols of segregation. The number of Black and Hispanic students admitted to them dipped slightly from last year.

MomsRising’s Monifa Bandele breaks down how the rollback of federal protections puts the rights, safety, and futures of Black ...

The federal agency will release $1.3 billion of grants used for after-school and summer programs, often serving underserved ...

Five years after the COVID-19 pandemic transformed K-12 education, ushering in Zoom classrooms and disrupting daily routines, ...

Fewer Black and Latino students were offered seats at New York City’s specialized high schools for this fall, potentially deepening segregation at some of the city’s most coveted campuses.

The Faculty Senate at George Mason University in Virginia adopted a resolution supporting the school’s president and his work ...

As a journalist, I don’t have the luxury of tuning out. I don’t get to unplug when the news cycle feels too heavy—especially ...

The U.S. Department of Education has opened a civil rights probe into the Duke Law Journal after a conservative news outlet ...

Several elite U.S. colleges have made deals with President Donald Trump's administration, offering concessions to his ...

Let’s break down what’s behind the numbers — and why so many of us are being left behind.

New York City’s Education Department has yet to release highly anticipated high school admissions statistics, marking the first time in more than a decade that officials have not disclosed the results ...

Marc Morial, president of the National Urban League, discussed the organization's efforts to resist what he calls an ...